davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

E.sy wsy - Repair Boiler furnaee.
wasn y0a have % repair Jour boiler fur
uacs. s.ys The Stationary knzizssr. and
csnnos ga say drs Gay. taks osAnon ssrts
-aixea -lsA wareF. n ~sieA yea savs dis
solved a As1l- rock ~ osbsr salt. same as
sas slsy. "a furaaes will l.ss fully A. ioag
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

Fr.esfe- % aadielss "a niaa~-~tN-
ua1sF l.~ r~ssasiY ps@s-d ia tos Mir
s-zotz iszzist1rs tbs restrlcls0as Fl4csd apoa
shs prsrtlas of ssaisiae Ia tAss scAfs I'll -
saofs severe shaa IN anY esA-r p-Et OK rhs
Daits1 5sstes AZ esrsehs We ~isA ~ prae-
tee msairine aa4st 49, al sxanslnsfien te-
fors !. 6asr't ef sias parsons. irrespective of
sasther they soid Frsalar dlplozsas - sot,
saa s@fy sssss who havs taxa tsrss seofses
81 aasAi-ai lsetur-s will bs psrnlttsd - tas
.....t..t...
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

a rew rsthod of ioiRinS beits : DOR r
"a. .sconapsnyszx sketca ~hich 81 expisin
itSeif
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

evening in theyeung couples new home
on Avenue d. Rev. Henry w. f. Jones,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
ofieiAted. Miss Carrie Dobson was her
sisters bridesmaid, and Mr.. Diedrich Voss
was his brothers best man. Among the
quests whs witnessed the ceremony were
Herman Voss, Sr, and wife, parents of the
bridegroom; Misses Amelia Rehnke, Nellie
Dobson, Lena Dobson, Ida N shwold. Mary
Altanz and Lizzie Sander, Mrs. c. Gilbel,
Mrs. Westendort, Mrs L. Hashagen, and
Messrs. Albsr Nordenhoiz Joseph McOor
mick, Erie Voss, Bernard Genrson, j. Vree-
land, Morritz Schmidt and John Sehlosser.
The members of the Turn Verein Ger
M mia held their second annual bali Mos
day evening in Wulf's Hall, at BayonAe
proper Mr. August Fl. Bahr and Miss
Lena Mahnken led the grand march.
Messrs. Henry Timm and John Kuntz were
awarded medals for their graceful dancing.
Among those in Attendance we're John
Hilla and wife, Chris Wichem and wife,
Charles Trepton and wife, Mrs. Bernard
Wichem, Misses Annie Sulzer. Mary Oden-
valdez, Amelia NJ .hnke en-, d MahnksA and
Messrs Karl jackie, Henry S. Harris,
Diedrieh Wichem, E Harris, Chris Rennke,
Isaac Conen, William Hennipges aAd
Richard oundermann.
Among those who attended the enjoyable
social assembly givsn Monday evening in
the Riverside House, at Bergen Point, b,
the Happy Young Mn were Arthur
O'Keefe and wife, sidney Glover and wife,
James Rankin and Misses Minnie Nc
Laughlin and Emma Maybee of New York
city; Robert K rshaw and wife, John j.
Roberts, Edgar L. Ashton and Misses Carrie
Lawton and Alice Westervelt of Staten
Island; Misses Minnie Carroll and Hattie
Ramsay, Charles Wakefield, Frank D.
Holmes and wife and Howard Apologize
and wife of Brooklyn; Richard Denver and
wife, John Harding and wife, Frank Stove
ken and wife, Louis O'Leary and wife,
Thomas D. Nolan and wife, Misses Flora
Butler, Cora Annett, Nettie Yost, Annie
rlerney, Anna Head, Martha F. Everson,
Dora Mccormick, Ida Slater and Clara
Kloeckner, and III slrs. Joseph Slate,
Zeph Donnell, George Kraemer, James La
mont, Michael Givens, A. NJ Anderson, j.
Comfy, Oven ONeill, j A. Everson, Alex
ander Genereaux and George Lamaire.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

them as it becomes necessary. One source
of Income is the surrendering of shares by
those who are unable TO keep NP the ply-
ments. These shares are purchaser by
the association and can be reseld in any
series the managers may wish. A strong
objection to the terminal pan is the fact
that if out of 81, 500 shares there are only
1000 shares borrowed on, there will main
1,50e shares to redeem necessltatipg the
accumulation of $500 00e in cash. Again,
if the bulk of these 800 shares should de-
cline to GO on to the end, the society not
being able to earn much money could
pay but small premiums; and while it is
true that it is the borrower who contri-
butes the entire profit, yet the men bor-
rowers gives the capital; and as these asso
ciatiens are mutual all should participate
in the profits, and no persons misfortune
taken advantage of.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
Tne }. c. ana B. Railroads directors.

The annual meeting of the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad was held last Monday
and these gentlemen were elected directors
for the ensuing year: Charles B. Thurs
ton, VIM. Keeney, Edmund Smith, Alfred
L. Dennis, f. Wolcott Jackson, Edward F.
G. Young, Henry D. Welsh, James b. Yre-
denburPh. john P Wetherill, VIM. Brink
erhoff, N. Parker ShOrtridge The Direc.
tors unanimously reelected Mr.. Thurston
President of the road
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The dust and mould that has accumulated dur
ing th past winter must now be swept away. and
your domioie enlivened anew. Get your paint.
obs, aud brushes from Wood Menagk, 1ss
Newark and ne Payonia avenues.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
We will compare prices with
any house in our Line
in the Northwest.

Retailers and Country Merchants VIll
Consult their Interest by examining our
Stock and Prices before sending their O.
derS to Portland or San Francisco.
We buy from First Hands in round lots, end Ws ksIl i
description Of Imported and Domestic
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

49, pueet eouna. nrstish O5lnmbis
nn1 At1atA On asoo1nt e - aFoNte
~ lka business, he Erm wsz3 onl .
- sstail srs1e i1st JAY. fzsspt . esr-
pa1M baEdearn a1k hou1e-f1FnisAi1x
eeoaa. whish thsg sill srtAii- u speak
tna q hnainem Mr.. 0Af4srt aid DAT
ina tks paet year car trade 30 n.sen
good. and she 0utBeok fsg ie58 = very
kTiRhs. whsn the Cascade bfaDsn g
s0me ether read 10 o0mplsasd asro.. 10
mnansntna Ne wfll reach cnt Into kass-
esn Warhinaion foe . s6sss q -
trade. We prpp0ss - ns4giy ooooiA
our buslness next year. owinG % sns
new aalds opening % and he dsgaiep
u.ests rsominsd IN she iron, coal $50
e.afhle Industries. sd eiso On asoo1ni
81 ne laras amonnt Of baildinR uhise
wfll - doDs here daring tbs nezs sussss
uonfha. We bag cur goods ffo1n ~
manufsrtnFsrs for eaah. baEs secured
iibessl freiQba rates, and can saeeess
fnilv sonpats for she trade o. 10
Nnrthwevt with 6an fr4nsiscos Fort
land o. any 0sbsr piacs.'
INN SEATTLE HARDWARE oOmRkxE.
Thss esropany wns organised n
hgarch, 1888, for The puEposs Of caEryine
a il Seattle q general Wholesale and
retail hasdwars estabiishmsnt. q. u
Ballard, an old and expsfie0ced basi-
sees man, Is President. and A. ). Bar.
wsf. A expsrisnsed bardware man, \
eeeFstary and Treasurer. Ths hsasl
carries . general lice Of herdware. agFi
ealtural fmpiemenia, wagons, bu22fea
e.,r.u~ftsor. sc. Tas warsfooma axE
=. Fr1ut street. foot Of CherFy, q s
lrree brisk baildiuq. Tha hfs3 fooi
an6 basement are occupied fer tie dis
CLAW Of the co1pany's goods, the suE
pius sfoek being stored N warehouse
lOxlo0 fesf 10 sizs and tws stories hiRh
ID the rear Of the wAFerooms. Tbs con
nanv carries q $4,000 stock Of good.
ana enjoys LARGE trade. baalness be.
inereaee6 Fsc be along since the hEst. sne
ID he year iast elossd trade vas % Gel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

started in business on Yesleg's Whasf 10
the fall of 1883. He buys and sells all
kinds If grain, hay and produoe, makes
q speciality 81 looReFs' supplies. meats,
provisions, -four and feed. His trade
extends ell over Puget Sound. Business
has been 20 per cent. better during the
past year than during 1885. 81 havs
shipped 1900 sacks Of potatoes TO Cali.
&pFnie THE year. and have handled
about 600 tons OF hay for local use, !" Mr..
Durie said, and think the basin e.
oatlook for 1887 is COED"
In addition to the above array. there
are number OF other houses which do
4 j0bhing business. For instances: the
Puget sonnd Market on Front street
and the Peoples Market on CONNER
eiai. Both Wholesale large quantities OF
beef, pork and mutton about the SQUAD.
but at this time an extended noties OF
their operations cannot be given.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

We csrrF . fall lire - skeses, tinwsrzs
rnsntata, vood and wiil0w wazs. ezock-
ery, glassware. pHmp4 pipe s1d shsse
negai gods We are lopkt19 toB4rd
Essaarn WashinRton. and wfli feaeA est
for ahans q that trsde- 1hs bgsi-
nesa oatlouk u good. and 1 feel thas -
are On the eve az . lsrGef boom thsn
we ever had In ne SORE snd s6np ws
emBEOy naye men, and oar psy soli
foess 40 $40 per waek. Oar nooas arc
all hoeeht frpm nrst hamds, and 80
hags ssenfed euch frsiRkt rates skas we
ase enabIed % eompe4a vita San kEan-
cisco. In faca. aid Mr.. Miles. = an
wholssaiing goods here tnst - ehesp
- eoaid 40 into thu naxks1a ct SIS
Fnuoiseo and buy The ssne goods, ems
spsak ths truth VISA / stats thai -
carry . better iins ~ stoves and ranges
ahsR saw e8tahiishmsuf on shp ooasz.
SD deal h nofhiha bat ara elasa
eoodaS
HkznrNoTsE . EMrrz,s HgrkzEEzEMEz1.
In the year 1859, Janss Crawford
and Wm. A. HaxrinQtoa fsff TIE emg1og
Of C0Ebstt 4 Msoleay In Portland. and
came 70 Seattle 10 20 into busiaess 20
astheE. Neither % them had mnch
s4pital, brt they wefe b1th possessed Of
rare business Qualifications and fuli Of
plack and enerRy. Thew bSaght 0ui
the little store Of George p. FRYE % the
east side of Oommereial street and
started In under the hrm name Of CFas-
ford 4 Harrinaton- Oss yssr lster
they boaRhs tbs store Of Atkins 4
shoady and moved into their oseaani
quaFters- They pFospersd year b. veal
sod aFsdaalls bailt 40 9 lsfRe and
psnsperoas business. II NovsmbeF,
lB80, James Cra sford sold his Interest
- the basiness 10 Andreg Smith Of San
FfSneisso, aud the FRA name 49,
changed 20 Harrington q Smith. In 1ses
ths Arm purchased Of Dexter Horton 4
Co. tue Store building which thar had
oeoupisd sinea 1870. tsQether with To-
eroana On which IL stood, and ths wharf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
D.E.sns n - =. wasnsss'


fwnrrrrE roa mn PoEx- uTTzLEfaEEcza
Tae sine uan when Orange eoa1tys
Nsw York. waa the dairy oo1n8y above
"a neher1. - nnnh 60, indeed, thai iss
h-teas beesuus tie Standard Ct excel
Ienee below watch akl others we're
crna~d. Gradually other poFsiona a.
fhn Ra9a ennfassR& the hanoE with them
TO-DAY Illin0is. Iowa and etheF west
ern ssntss aFD urudaaanR immensa guam
sites az frat oiass butter and cheese. u
nav not b RsneEAlly known In he
Esd shna Away % IN this southwestern
iumpfac-oG plAce ID Q land thea aAs
snnss advantages, also, fof aatryinei
ana wkils Il nay not Be able 70 make e
aFeas q uaantisy, il can compete n qaai-
ifr wilh any Of thsE. When 80 have
bred our COWS % 70 the proper slend +
ard. - shoeid also make noee baftef
OF cheese per had OF pr aeEe than IN
most otheF places. AlthonGh the Regst
sound oountry h great fer fimber, coal,
iron and fsh, there is Qnlte . large
aneouns Of river bottom. alder bottom.
fFesh water marsh and d. ked tide marsh
land, thai h especially adapted b. she
growth Of the RrAssss-timoshy, red toE,
blne Rress and particularly the closeEs.
red and waite. when cut for bay tney
Yield two 10 Eve or more tons Of bag per
acre, and Of course pasture IN pRopoR-
tion. The season fer pasture Is much
| lauosr here than ID the East. PAstaFe
/ u better here April LIST than IN northern
Psnnsylvania o. New Yeek Nay lss,
while young cattle, colta. dry COWS and
horssa nOa in use are nov (DecsubeE
27l getting q good living On pasture and
L IN the afiar-oEoWth of the oAe fields.
some COWS giving milk are still running
ous, hut many are pat no and Ted 81
night. Oats yield 40 20 over 100 hushela;
| bailey nearly as much; wheat, % 20 81
or over per acre. while carrots. sugar
bsefa, mAnRela, turnipa. oabhage, sts-,
give such crops ~ would simply asion-
ish an Eastern man.
50 much for the food question. Whils
Cur pastuFina season IL 90 long. 10 d
nsveF not. Tie nights are always eeol,
and the mercury rarely Reta above 30 %
50 degrees, and generally keeps bstueen
20 and % deRrees-iust the weather foE
milk. The winter, toe. Is short and not
cold. But very little Of tha time is the
mercury balow 80 degrees, and seldom
below l2 TO IS degrees abeve sere. One
Who has carried the pitohfofk through
the long, cold Eastern winters can
readily see the advantage - have n
/ climate.
Az T. markets. kave no statistics Il
hand Is 10 the amount Of butter i'm
ported. but think IL 10 qnits large. J. b.
Knapp, President Of the Dairy Asso-
citation Of Oregon, estimates the smo1nl
imported int Oregon as about 800. 00o
pounds per year. Any one interested
10 prices can and them in the WEEKLY
i PosT-INTKLIz0KNCnR.
To repeat in short form: A Short
mild winter. sr pitchfork season; long.
cool pasture season; immense fields Of
hsy; the fHest pasturei great crops Of
grain and roots unsurpassed ard rarely
eqnalled, with home market 81 fatI
prices for mach more than ID yet pro
duced, are the advantages OF this ooon-
/ try for daiFyipR. Il. Z. WMTNKx.
Padilla, W. T., Dec. q. 1885.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

what a. Paid % CID Soldiers In tire
Country nc Large. ana what -
Citizens 81 Washiagsoa Ter.

what h Paid % CID Soldiers In the
Country nc Large. and what %
Citizens 81 Washiagsoa Ter.
FitsFy IN Particular.
From the report Of the Commissioners
Of Pensions for 1886 Il 10 learned that 81
the close Of the fiscal year there we're on
the pension rolls OF the General Govern
ment the names Of sss. 7s3 old army and
navy invalids, widows, minor children
and dependent relatives-a number
greater than 81 any time previous and
several times over In excess Of ansthing
Of the kind in any other nation under
the sun. The people Of che United
States are extremely grateful 90 the
brave men who defended their country
and pefpetuated Its government 10 time
OF sorest need, and in Numerous sab
stential ways have given oppression 10
this feeling. Those Of foreign birth
bave beea favored With easier citixsn-
ship, lands have been offered to all, and
70 thoss physically injured IN the ser
vice have been sxiendsd the benefits Of
tue most generous pension laws ever
enacted. These pensioners Feosivsd
daring The year TIE average sam Of
el22 ia gain Of Gil IS over The aver.
are Of the year before; the whole
amount paid on this scoounf duFiEe shs
year being e63. ~, ISL 81. Pension rates
range from u 10 500 per @onth. there
being llzS persons drawing money AZ
Tbs lover rate and peFssn onIy Is the
hiRher. The vast majority. however,
drag ~ the monthly RATES Of e.. "a, e6,
e. go. el9 and go. Daring the past
Is pears 81, ia pension olaiuna have
been aiiosed and eo06 Ga. ell 81 have
oeen paid. The oldest pensioner hFs
reached tue advanced of 1o5 years,
and Ne averages Of ell 10 81 years. OF
ehe Veterans Of the var Of 1879 aud
thar widows 1855 remain, bat the
number is rapidly Diminishing each
year, and IN the osarse Of ano4her d.
eade none perhaps vill remain.
The pensioners Of Wsshineson Terri
tory number and rsesivs monthly a.
n6aa.s1 =. a.. kaA.fa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

epods b sxsk1nes. q 1ks moneg en-
be rstnEnsd inzs - ohoeef1ily ss lhs Arss
Nrffels 49, sold Osr trs6s ez-
tends al ever Ues1nrn Washinzte1,
insa British Celumhia nna Alzeka- We
eMxFy 9200e00 alook. md enplsg =
aaiesman end G4lagwoaaen- bas1nees
shs pHst year was better fh4n IL loS8
aanhls that % 1884. and AfAy per esnt.
nestsr than 1BSx. and the fnsnEs baz5-
ns9a nmfl0uk was never 90 bKfRak We
ksap oms hayeR in Nsw YoFk snd ore IN
&an kf1nciseo, and make tw0 tFips %
New Yerk e&ch rear 10 sapsrintsnd the
b1yinG q TIE hsnsy sprinx and suua-
mer and antamn and wt11sr gsoa4. fer
bssh err Ssaftis and Spokane Falls
boasaa
q. nkvus o.
In $50 GrifHth DAWES epansd . 1skfis
/ hoak and n1ationsrY store IN Q small
Foem adjnintnQ she old IExHLLxeEczR
ofsns on Frost sfrsss. Ia rapid sacess-
sion to didsrent eulAFRemenis weFs
mada. and year or 50 later, when she
uapnr vas removed 70 The Pos BaiIdinz,
q. Davies 4 Co. oce1pied he entire tarsi
door Of the fMxxEEHazNuKB Building.
| Whem shat a1FuetuKe vas moved 70 make
room for hKick buiidiB9s. Davies a Co.,
ooaupied two stores on Cherry strese IN
iii about one year ago. when they moved
into their present quarters on Front
street. The arm sarries SO Loo ssoek
Of books, and their trade extends ell
sEsg the soand, and int Psriland and
east Of the mountains. and this year
thsy have shipped several orders d
Texas and M0ufana. They have q
branch house IN Tacoma, and stoeks 81
books on sale Is Ohehalis, snohomisk
aud several other prints in shs soanc
country. They report business COED
tbs number Of books cold this year sur
Pc sing any prsvioua iike period. Il
speakinR Of the business outlook, Me-
Dssiea said, . fhe outlook 10 gaod. w
hay for cash and 10 large quantities
Oar freight rates are the lowest, and v.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

eunnd enrnss fxom Oeezun - Fall. g
EaNern Weaknesses ~ u1y q - cne-
anatxn1e Pass- his b0ose Enpplse ~
1neoma Iii Company. RoFe hiakels
Mn Oomuang, Pert Madisn1 0ompany.
Pors 6amhla, Cs1ziady, Hoods Oanai.
BalIfnRham Hay, SnohoDisA eountys Sc
ssifiesnsmish River oeantEys eaA9a
euantv. Island county. EaeonnsEt k1dai-
.. R,aisun. Gnhoms. WhAteozn. Nswoaa-
IL. Blaek Dinmon4, Frankie. stuck
fnnukion. North Boy, Sntsnp Railroad
Cnrnpauv. Pmues Euwnd 4 0RayS liar
hur Raifrnad, and the Unlssd States
Penissnfiary On McNeil's kslsnd. Seven
uxu Ar eraulsFed IN TIE egenhlishment.
aaa ehey kiil 80 casfle. 500 sheep a1d
10 hes sch n1nfh- b11lne15 hss
go oouzlaershly better than last year.
and the ontlook d bslteE shan ! ever a4u
| Il n 9eaffia. This - aooo1nted fer D
/ the general revival Of timeas proeperoll
| loQeiua business, and The faas thai 80
/ use Are over thetr scaFs, and u.oaey 4
see uoming out for i1yestmsnk
| vHAUzxzEkL HaorEnzA-
This cid reliable house was started 81
seattle IN 1859. In 1876 the nrm crested
q hrink Building S0xsofeet IN siBe onOom
msruinl street., whish they enlarRsA d
addinga gallery for the tapestry and ear
pee departments in 1854. They dsai u
dry goods. clothina. hats. boots snc
shoes, carpets, gam sacks wools gram
hides, furs. pslts. ETC. Their ioooins
trade extends all over Western WASH
/ inaton and 10 constantly spreaoinz
They employ f0ar men, CARR 9 80
stock, and report business . PER esBt
better IN 1886 than daring the preesolni
yeas. One Of the bfsthers saies W.
have every confidence IN TIE fatuFe o
Seattle. and have never falaersd ID ca
opinion Of she ultimate oztcsDs Of IN
Oaeen CITY. For this reason ws hav'
| never sold Of one fsot Of our real -
d. n puRM.
shippGnR ana Commission merchant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
r.aIla. slasI. ooasiy. y. !.

The pleasure bost pzessniad 20 the
Hon- ). ;. Coz b. the Sultan Of Turkey
arrived 81 TIE National HussuEa reeently
Ia = badly damaged condition. II il
we're not desirable 70 preserve 10 as 3
onftosiiys there woaid Be ne pansible
excuse for repairing a. Ia the steamer
coming over 70 New fork if wms hrnmhed
into q shapeleaa mas By sh@ shfftina of
the cargo. Il viii take $1,000 to Fsvsoge
he ossft 20 anything LIKE iss original
shAps e4e bsauty. There Il q great
deal Of nd carving "a Il witch aan 81
repiaesd oniy with great SKIN. Yankas
oHoaamsn Uhs locked 81 the iurkiah baat
iAaRh good deal e. Oriental vo4kuan-
ship. Tie hall Il msds Of tnIip weed.
batlened tsRsther On the inside with
snail blocks Of wood and dsiuRsd vita
piteh. TIE lsnRth Of shs bra when
uhots uns g fsst. apd its weight 30
po1nds. NJ. Cor has afEsn tbs boaf -
ths Nsstonai MnssRm. and Prof. Bead
sxpeels IN fs4 weeks 10 haEs Il 6oaaina
a@ona 10 cirea1y large eolIeeeion af
bna,s u al nmtfouA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
c r o &c Es|

Teas, CofEees. Sugars.
Canned Goods, Dried Fruits.
Cigars & Tobaccos, Bacon, Lard. Hams.
Flour, Feed, Produce,
y. 3. Kirk q Co.'S Soaps,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

The nniiVss of LsvinestsnEa. Atriaa.
last ysar boaahs In tons 81 anap-bat
q wza sally - an nrtieia 81 di1&. fheg
so - far e. ever fsum elseslinem
sAiaA y nezt - RD6llnszA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
LEVY HnoTzE@


OF tha arm q 8. Ooaltsr a sans. wheis
sale bateheFS No ssesntly SID on1
their basinasa In this cifT - MsszEB
Ooiman a Blvd. IN apeAktng Of he
nnaaa trafa, Sad: fne bulk az tAs heef.
musssn nnA perk eunaamed 80 ths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21

go into any house, or to the fire anywhere,
and men crowded about her as she stub
bornly stood and walked back and forth
bareheaded on the square, with the cold
wind whistling about her. Finally she was
seized by two strong men and carried to the
fire i'm Brooks q Williams store. While by
the fire she sped Ratchet on the mantel
and waited until jim McCurdy turned his
eyes off, when she sprang for the Ratchet
Mr.. Ben Russell. who saw her object,
snatched the Ratchet in time to save Nc
Curdy from death. Upon the arrival of
Mr.. j. +. Sanders, j. P, she objected t. his
trying the case. Mr.. j. N. Boggs was sent
for, when she struck that court also {;
her game of bluff was no good,
and she was committed to jail until
she could turn over the papers TO the
arresting officer, or have them forthcoming
to be dealt with as the law directs. She
said She would die before she would give up
the papers. She was carried to the house of
DR. Sorrell, awaiting the return of her son,
who went home to get the papers. Her
husband, away in the night, brought the
papers, but she forbade him giving them to
the arresting party, and babe him hand
them to her. She put them IN her pocket
and said she would die before she would
give them up. She got SICK went into an
other room at DIR. Sorrells and went to bed
and while some guards went away, and
some slept and some didn't guard
very closely, she made a leap for
liberty jumping from a window in
the sleeping room about daybreak, and was
tracked across some plowed ground, where
she ran barefooted. Another posse went for
her yesterday afternoon, but she was not to
be found. She is still at large and holds the
papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21
A "Reminiscences of 1866.
From the Lafayette CA Messenger.


One of our little North Georgia towns, after
the surrender, was garrisoned by a regiment
of Germans. Belonging TO the command
was a Frenchman, who made himsely very
obnoxious TO the citizens by his abuse of the
South. The soldiers at night made head
quarters at a store where beer and other
Injuries were sold. The proprie-
tor proposed to friend of
his to get even with the French
man, if he would shade the light at a given
signal. The proposition was cheerfuily ac-
cepted. That night, when the soldiers had
assembled and were marching around in
the store singing, as was their custom, the
signal was given, the light shaded, and the
Frenchman was dropped by blow behind
the ear. The moment he was struck, the
storekeeper threw his arms around a big,
burly sergeant and begged him for Gods
sake not to strike him again. The French
man was taken to the hospital, and
the innocent sergeant to the
guard house. The next day
the storekeeper presented himself
before the Colonel, who was a German, and
said that while it might look like presump-
ton in him, he thought he could explain TO
him why the Sergeant had struck the
Frenchnlan. II was because he had abused
the Fatherland. This statement struck the
right chord. The Colonel turned purple
with anger at the thought Of any one abus-
ing Germany, swOre roundy, and promptly
ordered the release of the Sergeant and the
transfer OF the Frenchman from the hospital
to the guard house